Follow Us The Best Instruments to Learn When You're Over 50 Years of Age: EASY INSTRUMENTS: The Ukelele. The Harmonica. The Piano. MORE DIFFICULT INSTRUMENTS: The Guitar. The Recorder/Tin Whistle. The Bongos/Drums.
Some professional violinists only use a soft cloth or handkerchief to keep their chin and neck from chaffing against the violin. The choice is...
Read More »Marilyn vos Savant Born Marilyn Mach August 11, 1946 St. Louis, Missouri, U.S. Occupation Author columnist Spouse Robert Jarvik ( m. 1987)...
Read More »As you age you tend to think that you’re unable to do certain things because you’re “too old” to do them any longer. One of the biggest misconceptions like the expression ‘teaching an old dog a new trick’ is that in your older years you are unable to learn a brand new instrument. Older adults still have the ability to learn, so don’t feel you need to give up on this. Older adults actually benefit from taking on more hobbies and extracurriculars to keep the brain active and stimulated, so picking up a new instrument is a perfect way to do just that. The added benefits of music learning include memory retention, hand-eye coordination, and fine motor skills, which are all important skills to work on no matter what your age. Here we will outline 6 instruments from the easier to the more difficult that you can learn while in your golden years. It’s never too late to try something new, especially if you have a deep appreciation and love for music.
For beginners, the organ is one of the easiest musical instruments to play. It is not as difficult as most wind instruments like the trumpet or the...
Read More »The P45 uses the Advanced Wave Memory sampling, which is perfectly adequate, but slightly less impressive. While the pianos both feel the same, the...
Read More »A classical instrument – the piano, although it may seem difficult, can actually be an easy instrument to learn on when starting out. The basic principals of the piano are simple to grasp for most people. All of the keys are right in front of you, and once you can get a handle on basic music theory it is as simple as playing chords if you want to be as basic as that. Yes, you do have to practice some hand-eye coordination since your goal would be to play chords and progressions with both hands, but there are numerous instructors and practice books out there to help build upon those skills as you go since the piano is a very popular instrument for learning.
between $250 to $400 Piano strings usually run about $2 per string, and they can be even less if they are created by a technician from piano wire....
Read More »F-sharp The G-Flat Major scale is another scale that is an enharmonic equivalent. G-flat can also be written as F-sharp. G-Flat major has six...
Read More »Never shift gears without engaging the clutch. Never leave your manual car in gear when stationary. Never use wrong gears with wrong speeds. Never...
Read More »The standard 12-bar blues is a I-IV-V chord progression most typically divided into three four-bar segments. Blues progressions are almost...
Read More »Pianoforall is one of the most popular online piano courses online and has helped over 450,000 students around the world achieve their dream of playing beautiful piano for over a decade.
Learn More »The original version of Scott Joplin's The Entertainer is at least piano grade 8 standard (ABRSM/Trinity College London). There are also many...
Read More »Jazz is emotionally engaging music. For me, jazz is especially expressive because it's based on improvisation. A lot of the tunes will start out...
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